Hi Virgo,
I'm not going to tell you Chew Ling is beautiful but I'm going to tell you why.
If you haven't extensively altered her appearance with Photoshop, she seems to have equally sized big eyes, double eyelids (though lacking long eyelashes which you could put fake ones on), a fairly sharp nose (for a Chinese), well shaped lips, straight and white teeth, and above all, although I'm no face expert, has symmetrical facial features. (Psychological studies have found that symmetrical features tend to be more attractive.) In addition, she has long straight hair, fair skin (both desirable in Asian societies), good complexion (who doesn't like that?), and is built into a socially-ideal size 8 (may be slightly off with size estimation).
Moreover, she has a child-like face, and in her images, appears capable of exuding child-like innocence, and these qualities are well-liked by many in Asia.
(In the western world which serves its own preferred flavour, women are often portrayed almost as hormonally-charged sexually-assertive nyphomaniacs, such as what you see in FHM or Maxim, even in Singapore editions. This flavour, though appearing to gain acceptance and popularity in Asia, doesn't swallow well with the more conservative Asian women.)
If I may say so, our world is cruelly unfair. The majority of people are average-looking or ugly, and a minority are blessed with attractive faces. With all brutal honesty, successful modeling is not for the majority.
There is no severe shortage of good-looking people (guys and gals) on the streets who didn't think of themselves as models and aren't motivated to become models. Some of these street-walking mall-roaming guys and gals may actually look much better than the ones who think of themselves as models and are motivated to become models. In my opinion and experience, there are pretty treasures to be found on the streets and in the malls although the ones who really sparkle are less than very few.
In all my correspondence with you by e-mail, I understand that Chew Ling is not managed by an agency, is represented by you, and I assume that you found her yourself. If you indeed found her, you found yourself a sparkling gem.
According to my not-famous theory which you don't have to subcribe to, I feel that having an attractive face in portrait images easily wins a photographer 50% of a 100-mark score. (Some people may violently object this but hey, I said I'm a nobody and you don't have to subcribe to my lousy theory.) The remaining 50% is scored by the photographer for his ideas, art-direction, styling, camera skills, etc.
Chew Ling (and her 50% score aside), you have also made excellent 50% contribution to the images. Although her images tend to be that overdone (what I call) pretty-girl-smiling-in-the-park-wearing-fashion theme, they exhibit (what I feel is) good styling. The choice of clothes and their colours seem to suggest that some considerable effort was applied. They are simple, classic but effective (as it usually should in images), such as in her Debut Shoot outfit 1 and outfit 3, and Third Official Shoot. The prettiest was the light blue dress and tiara/crown on her head with her hair was plaited. Someone did her styling, you or herself? Where did the clothes and accessories come from?
If you have and maintain a printed portfolio like I do, have you noticed how some photos are quickly replaced by something else newer and better than some others? The photos which persist to remain are true keepers, and I'm sure Chew Ling's would be keepers, hence my interest in photographing her.
As much as we photographers like to show (or show off) our work, I would recommend that you watermark your images. Not to sound pessimistic but while we would like to think that ClubSnap members are respectful photographers, we really don't live in a perfect world, and we never have total control over others. Leeching is not the only problem. Cyber impersonation, especially of a pretty girl, is a greater worry, and I know of female friends who have suffered this problem caused by the socially inept.
PS: I believe compliments should be awarded when they are deserved, and it would be great if Chew Ling read them.